Sentence examples for intensifying troubles from inspiring English sources

But RIM's intensifying troubles and thriving rivals are confronting Washington with a question: Should it break its "crackberry" addiction?

If more consumers fall behind on their payments, the profits could dry up, intensifying retailers' troubles.

The newest class of children at Kalpaki Elementary was, instead, a reflection of Greece's intensifying demographic troubles.

So far, however, Bernanke's concerns about the fiscal cliff have been largely obscured by the more immediate, intensifying financial troubles in Europe and elsewhere.

While we can blame the drug companies for excessive consumer marketing, we cannot dismiss the fact that everyone legally taking a COX-2 inhibitor does so with a doctor's prescription ("Medicine Fueled by Marketing Intensified Trouble for Pain Pills," front page, Dec. 19).

Not for them the buck-passing that intensified the trouble in Ferguson, where county prosecutor Bob McCulloch outsourced his decision to a grand jury that was more like a secret trial – minus the cross-examination of the star witness, officer Darren Wilson.

The school's troubles are intensifying.

As the chart below displays, AUD/JPY had been enjoying a healthy long-term uptrend before unceremoniously plummeting in September and October when global financial troubles began intensifying and extreme risk aversion came back into the markets.

AS home foreclosures continue to rise, lenders are intensifying efforts to assist troubled homeowners.

America's economic slowdown has intensified competition, and troubles have spread to Europe.

While speculators and CRAs have very likely intensified Europe's troubles, they are not the source of them.